Foundations of Social Life 2015: Explanatory Social Mechanisms
... Much of what agents achieve and the means they use to do so are intended and at times rationally chosen. Even in cases in which unintended consequences affect action, an account of what agents mean to achieve is a required part of a successful explanation (Weber called this requirement of explanatio ...
... Much of what agents achieve and the means they use to do so are intended and at times rationally chosen. Even in cases in which unintended consequences affect action, an account of what agents mean to achieve is a required part of a successful explanation (Weber called this requirement of explanatio ...
GloBal Crisis anD eConomiC ProCesses in litHUania anD
... wrote about a possible financial crisis in the USA before its onset. J. Stiglitz paid attention to a deteriorating economic situation of the country and criticised the Central Bank of the USA with regard to their inflationary policy in progress. Rather long before 2007 indicators of the American eco ...
... wrote about a possible financial crisis in the USA before its onset. J. Stiglitz paid attention to a deteriorating economic situation of the country and criticised the Central Bank of the USA with regard to their inflationary policy in progress. Rather long before 2007 indicators of the American eco ...
A Multidisciplinary-economic Framework of Analysis
... Quite soon, some economists began to apply the orthodox analysis of supply, demand, market, equilibrium, price and value to the so-called empirical world. Non-orthodox groups such as the American Institutionalists had developed many statistics about micro- and macroeconomic phenomena, and they were ...
... Quite soon, some economists began to apply the orthodox analysis of supply, demand, market, equilibrium, price and value to the so-called empirical world. Non-orthodox groups such as the American Institutionalists had developed many statistics about micro- and macroeconomic phenomena, and they were ...
Post-Classical Political Economy
... over the rarified neoclassical mode of theorizing that they have articulated, economic sociology’s effort to replace standard economics with their alternative framework remains an incomplete project. One reason is that the “new sociology of economic life” (modern economic sociology) has failed to ev ...
... over the rarified neoclassical mode of theorizing that they have articulated, economic sociology’s effort to replace standard economics with their alternative framework remains an incomplete project. One reason is that the “new sociology of economic life” (modern economic sociology) has failed to ev ...
Health Behavior Theories
... • Hypotheses (or assumptions of associations between two or more constructs – measured as variables) can be “tested”… – Ho: no association – H1: association ...
... • Hypotheses (or assumptions of associations between two or more constructs – measured as variables) can be “tested”… – Ho: no association – H1: association ...
Status
... Role Conflict and Role Strain The existence of statuses and roles permits social life to be predictable and orderly. At the same time, each status involves many roles, and each individual holds many statuses. This diversity invites conflict and strain. Role conflict exists when the performa ...
... Role Conflict and Role Strain The existence of statuses and roles permits social life to be predictable and orderly. At the same time, each status involves many roles, and each individual holds many statuses. This diversity invites conflict and strain. Role conflict exists when the performa ...
Economy, Inequality, Labor, and Organizations Department of
... University of California, Irvine ...
... University of California, Irvine ...
Social Production - Institute for the Future
... of social production will shift the paradigms for both. Michel Bauwen of the P2P Foundation describes this shift in terms of extrinsic versus intrinsic levers. Where the consumer wage-based economy has mastered positive extrinsic motivations to create growth of GDP around the world, an economy of so ...
... of social production will shift the paradigms for both. Michel Bauwen of the P2P Foundation describes this shift in terms of extrinsic versus intrinsic levers. Where the consumer wage-based economy has mastered positive extrinsic motivations to create growth of GDP around the world, an economy of so ...
Towards a revised model of Code and social regulation
... similarities with situational crime prevention, for example • In many cases the social science attempts to describe what is not just what could be • It could be argued that rather than rely on a model of regulation alone, we need a model that accounts for existing social forces at play in addition t ...
... similarities with situational crime prevention, for example • In many cases the social science attempts to describe what is not just what could be • It could be argued that rather than rely on a model of regulation alone, we need a model that accounts for existing social forces at play in addition t ...
Introduction: How to think about economies at the macro level?
... Why do growth rates do not diminish? Because returns to investment in capital goods (especially human capital) do not diminish. There are spillovers and external benefits to all producers from newly invented technologies. ...
... Why do growth rates do not diminish? Because returns to investment in capital goods (especially human capital) do not diminish. There are spillovers and external benefits to all producers from newly invented technologies. ...
Standard Models of Trade Theory Under Imperfect
... For trade to be balanced, needs to be compensated by an increase in the relative wage w /w ∗ → ↑ M/M ∗ through an income effect (↑ aggregate demand) and a substitution effect (↓ relative competitiveness of domestically produced varieties) ...
... For trade to be balanced, needs to be compensated by an increase in the relative wage w /w ∗ → ↑ M/M ∗ through an income effect (↑ aggregate demand) and a substitution effect (↓ relative competitiveness of domestically produced varieties) ...
